POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varfe. A marvel of nurltv strength Arid wholcsomenofUL Mora ivHinn.nif.n.1 tl'fin the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude or loir toot, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold oniv in UlltS. lUIT Alt I1AKINU 1UWDER UO., 1U0 WSU BU, 14. Y. The Columbian SVFubllshed every Friday, 11.00 a roar. Subscription price, Entered at the Tost Office at Bloomsburg, l'a as second class matter, March l, 1W8. BLOOMSBURG, PA FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1889. COUBLCT UllLKOiD till 11(11. ULOO.VUllUltU S.HULMVAN KAILltOAU Taking etToct MONDAY, NOVBMI1BK IIL im BOUTU. NUKTU. Ar. Ar. Ar. Lv. Lv. Lv.l STATIONS. . r. u. r. u. a.m. a.m. r. u. r. u. nioomsbunr........ eta 1 05 s on 833ii3 eta Ma'n street e 18 18 M 7 53 8 48 i 35 6 81 I r or dale s 10 la 50 " 68 8 41 lu Paper Mill. ........ 6 08 13 40 7 48 8 58 t M 7 01 Llirhtstreot. e 05 la 31 7 41 9 ou s 5- 7 08 O Wevllle 5 51 18 20 7 35 9 10 3 20 ! II Forks, B 45 12 00 J SO 85 8 38 7 31 lubbs . 5 41 11 53 7 15 9 30 3 41 T 38 Btlllwatcr......... 5 S7 11 45 7 10 9 87 3 50 7 43 IWnton 6 28 11 SO 7 00 9 47 4 15 7 53 Xdaons, 593 11800 51 11 4 SO 768 ColesOroek, 5 a) 11 15 6J 9 u 4 84 8 00 Buirarloaf, 8 15 n 10 8 u o U) 4 n 8 os Laubacha 11 11 01 (1 10 04 4 33 8 10 CCntraL.7. 6 08 10 57 6 38 10 13 4 40 8 15 Echo ParK. 5 OJ 10 52 8 IMll 15 4 43 8 19 Jamison city.... 5 00 10 45 8 39 10 20 4 50 8 23 Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar. Ar. Ar r. u. a. ii. a. x. a. u. r, u. r. u. Trains on the I', follows : NOKTIT. 7:31 a. m. 3:31 p. m. & It. II. It. leave Itupert it SOUTH. 11:0.' a. m. 0:23 p. m. 0 Tralnson the U. L. & W. It. lt.loave Iiioomsborg as follows t X0HT1I. 8fiDTD 7:1! a. Ul. 8:32 a. m. 10:51 a. m. 12:08 p. m. 2:84 p. m. 4:18 p. m. 2:38 p. m. 8:47 p. m. O Tralnson th N.SW. U. Kallwaypass llloom Ferry as follows: NOBTH. 10:48 a,m. .! p. ra. SCMDAV, NOKTIt. 10:48 am B0CT12. 11:37 p. m. 4-30 p. m. BOCTU. 8:39 p m HAI.r.S, Foil Bii.it. A. desirable and commodious resldenco on Main street, supplied with water, ga9 and steam. Apply to jan20tf. Ii. N. Motbr. Adoubt 23. Tho administrators of Her. mon Fahrlnger, deceased, will sell three tracts ot land in Locust townsbip at 10 o'clock. At same time personal property of said decedent, and also personal prop erty of Rachael Falirlngcr will bo sold. Bee advertisement. Foit Balk A farm about a mile from Alton, containing 60 acres, all under culti vation, with good buildings, with all this year's crops, farming Implements and stock will be sold at private sale. For partlcu lars inquire of J. B. Williams, Dloomsbu g. .7-20 If. Fob Sals. A fine farm containing eighty-six acres, situate in Columbia Coun ty, about 250 yards from D. L. & W. It. It., and having upon it fine largo buildings, a novcr falling spring of water, is offered for sale upon easy terms. Address to GEO. B. REIMEN9NYDER, 7-19-tf. Bunbury, Nortb'd. Co., Pa. Foit Balk A valuable vaeait lot on Market Bt seven lots on Eighth Btrcet, ten dwellings and a good Btoro property in Bloomsburg. Bix farms, two grist mills and two store properties In Col. Co. A good farm of 307 aeres wllh good build. Ings in Virginia and two farms in Kansas by M. P. Lutz Insurance and Heal Estato Agt., Bloomsburg Pa. l'lTNUUUl. Dr. J. It. Evans spent two weeks at Long Branch recently. Misa Annie LocuarJ, and sister aro rusti cating at Cole's. Chester Btillz of Jumeson City was in town on Tuesday. John Herring is studying law with his brother, Grant Herring. Mies Eva Shoch returned to her homo in Selinsgroye ou Tuesday. Miss Yeager of Mauch Chunk la the guest of MU' Muy Kuhu. Mrs. L. B. Wlnterstetn is visiting her sis. ter, Mrs. Liogle at Hcllefonte. Lafayette Kccler, of Benton, was among the visitors to towu on Saturday. W. B. ltishtou und Samuel tl. Ilaruian expect to go to Eglesmero next week Dr. J. C. Rclfsnydtr came homo on Wednesday, and will remain a few weeks. Miss Elllo Fox camo home from Phila delphia on Monday for a month's vacation. Mrs. Morris Shipley, of Cincinnati, Is vli Ulng her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. William Neal. lilts Katherlno Elwell, of Towanda, is spending a few weeks with her relatives in liloomsburg. Prof. Albert spent a week recently in South Carolina, as Instructor in a leacher's Institute, llo will be similarly engaged for a week in Indiana. W. B. Linglc, of tho Bunbury Book Bind ery will bo in town next Monday. Persons having work in that lino can leavu their names at this otllcc, and ho will call upon them. Loiters have been received from Rev. W. O. Lovcrett announcing that ho had a safe and pleasant voyage out, and did not tut. fer from sea-sickness, lie was about to start for Scotland when the letters were written. A new lot of Hardware of all kinds just received at Peacocks'. Tho regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will bo held ucxt Tuesday at 2.30 p. ra. A patent was Issued last week to David Savage of Bloonisbuig, for a washing ma chine. There will bo a game of baso ball on Satur day afternoon with Plymouth or Mahanoy City, Both good clubs. There will bo a meeting of tho County Commissioners of tho Stato at Allentowu, September 21th, 33th and 20th. A peculiarity of Hood's Barsaparllla is that whllo It purifies the blood, It Imparts new vigor to every function of tho body, An exchange says that the American raven, which naturalists thought extinct la still found lu Columbia and Sullivan counties. Tbe Mt. Caimil Ktui uow issues semi weekly. This Is a piogresslvo movement, and we congratulate Ihc jYim upon Us en, tcrprlslng spirit. Llto tlzo crayons iu gold frames only s)10. U U'KUIlp Bros. N. D. Craroy. Ksn.. of Bhlckshlnnv. Pa.. was hero last week. Ho brought an old friend, Mr. Uodlleb Natllnrf. to Dr. Brown to liayu a cataract removed. During tho month of Ainnint wo will give a discount of 1 0 nor cent, off of all goods. H. W. SLOAN. Tho contract for tlio croctlon of tho Nor. mat Bchool addition wag awarded to 8am. ucl Parnsworth of Jcrseytown, tail Satur day, ho being tho lowest bidder. Wo bavo received a complimentary ticket of admlsilon to tho annual exhibition of tho Bulllvan County Agricultural Bocloty, to bo hold at Forksvlllo on October, 2, S anil . Wo have received tho handsomely print ed and Illustrated catalogues of Ilrnnkn Hall and 8horllldgo Media Academy, of which Bwlthln C. Blurtlldgo Is Principal. in I j is an old and celebrated school. B. ll). Neyhard had a severe attack ot lullamatlon of tho pleura, od Mondav. Ue was out surveying In tho morning, but receiving a sudden attack ho was lett en tlrely helpless. Dr. J. C. Rutter was sum. monod at once and gavo him relief. Mountain Grovo Camp Meeting will open on August 7th and conllnuo until tlio 15th Dr. B. B. Hamlin will deliver an address on tho 8th, Chantauqua Dy. Dr. Tuttlo of Baltimore, and Or. Heed, President of Dickinson College, aro also expected dur, Ing the camp. Aycr's Aguo Cure never falls to netitra, llzo the poisons of malaria, and eradicates them from tho system. This preparation is purely vegetable, contains no harmful Ingredient?, and, if taken according to directions, Is warranted to cure fever and ague. Try it. Hatllo Hreccc, a lltllo daughter of Uzal ilrocce, In Hemlock township, broko her leg near the anklo last Saturday afternoon, by falling from tho second Moor of one of the out-buildings, a distance of ten feet, Dr. Armenl was summoned and set the fracture. Tho patient is gcttliig along nicely. The extension ot tho Montrose narrow guagc railroad, says the Bcranton JVulA, to Blnghamton la In a fair way to accomplish ment. Engineers are at present engaged In the survey ot tho most practical route. The road will add to tho chances of Now Mil foul becoming tho County Seat of the projected new couuty to bo cut from Sus quehanna and Wayne. A boy who accompanied the Berwick picnic at O ik Urovo lust Saturday, tried an experiment on a railroad signal cap, by dropping a base ball bat upon It to see It it would explode- He found thut it would, and when Drs. Gardner and Barter dressed his wounded arm, he said ho dldu't know it was loaded. Boys Bhoul't be curt f ul how they play with such things. The rc union of the veterans of Luzerne, Lackawanna, Columbia, Wyoming, uynr, and Ku'quchanni counties, may take place this Summer ut Honcnilulr, if the people so desire. Po.t 108, U. A. 1C, has ulrcady taken the matter in hand and appointed a committee to lonk owr the ground for tho purpose of ruilng tin necessary funds to Insuro success uf the undertaking. Wtjnt Independent The net proceeds of the Cooking Class, organized by the ladies of the Presbyterian church, and conducted by Mrs. ltorer, are $120. The society was reorganized in the Spring And nirangemcnts wcic made at that time fur holding a fair aud supper the last week of November. They now pro- pose to bold It iu tho lecture room of the new church, which they hope will prove an additional attraction. Manor Hrst Inn at Janieton City l an assurul success, financially and otherwise. A contract has been made with Stlltz & Co., the merchants of that place, to take the liotel uud operate it, at a rental that will pay interest on the bonus, and nvo per cent, on the slock. It l destined to be one of the best Investments here, and is bound to become a popular resort. It will be opened fn a very short time. Daniel Rhodomoyer died at his home in Hcotlown, lust Thursday evening, after an illness of that drrad disease, Consumption. For some time he has kept a small grocery store, owing to his broken down health. Recently he received a sunstroke, and that hastened his death. He was about 28 years of age. Funeral services were held Sun. day afternoon ; conducted by Rev. Auman, pastor of the Reformed church. Toe employees ot Bloomsburg Car Co., Harman & Hassart's Machine Shops, Hess' Manufacturing Co., Mcars' Washer Works, Bloomsburg Silk Mill, and members ot the vailous secret organizations of Bloomsburg nd surrounding towns, will participate in the picnic and excursion to Central Park, to bo given by tho Order of United Ameri can Michanlcs on August 15th. Further particulars will be given poxt week. The corner stone of the New Presbyter ian Church was laid Iatt Tuesday at Op. m. with appropriate ceremonies. Dr. Cattell and several other clergymen who were ex. pected to come wero unablo to do so. Ad dresses were made by Revs. LM. Patterson and D. J. Waller. In tho corner stono were placed, copies of the town papers, photographs of former pastors, aud ono of the old church, a history of tho church, some coins &c. A largo audlenco wtnees ed the ceremonies. Rev. S. W. Sears, ot tho M. E. church, and Rev. N. Bpear also took part In the exercises. We had expected to publish a more detailed account, but tlio necessary data did not reacli us In lime. Several stones were knocked off the cop ng of Hie Episcopal cuurcn during the storm on Monday, and ono ot them fell on the roof and broke a hole through tho slat ing. The stones were knocked off by the limbs of a tree. '1 ho vestry some time ago resolved to cut down tbe tree about the church, but sonio objection was made, and so the nuisances wero permitted to remain to keep tho church damp, and to break tbe roof whenever there is wind enough to blow the branches from the trees. During the month of August ii ,i -i ve wui givu you it iiiacouiii 10 per cent, oil all goous. Best Colored French batines 28c with n discount of 10c off at H.W. SLOAN'S, List ot unclaimed letters remaining 1 the Bloomsburg, Pa., Post Office for the week ending July 80, 1889. Mr. Coon Breadbrnder, Mr. Edward Crawford, Angelo Mario Cardaras, Jacob Decker, W B. Ilartzel, Mr. Marcus Lewis Mr. D. H. Mellclt, J. F. Macaron, John II Rupert, Mrs. M. E, Thomas, Mr, Jacob Vollls, Mr. Jacob Wendel, O. E. Wilbur, J, II. Wallcze, (2), Pel sons calling for these letters please say, "they aro advertised." Okobue A-IClauk, P. M. Cutlery and revolvers at Peacocks THE COLUMBIAN AND Not many persons, comparatively, know that General Goorgo B. McClellan loft a full brother in actlvo buslnoss, although such Is tho fact. Ills name Is Arthur and he oo cuples tho position ot general supsrlnlon- dent for Coxo Bros. & Co , tho gfeat Drtt. ton coal operators. During tho war he served on General Brlnton's staff and be camo popular by reason of his qulot manli ness and cnuragp. At Drlfton, whero he live? in bachelor quarters, ho Is known for his doferenco toward all classes and for his equally commcndablo habit ot forgetting to tell everybody that ho Is a brothor of Llltlo Mac A night rldo over tho Pennsylvania rail. road, between Johnstown and jCresson, Is now full ot Interest and excitement. The work of rebuilding the bridges which ware washed away by tho flood progresses by night as well as by dty, the night gangs working under strong lights which cas t weird shadows. Trains slow, up at tho long trestles and creep over cautiously, while all heads go out ot the windows to sco. The small clement of dangor adds to the excitement, and tho trip seems but a few minutes long. About three hundred Berwick people attended tho picnic at Oak Grove last Sat urday. Tlio day threatened to bo a stormy ono early in the morning, but it cleared up later, so that tho excursion was not post. poned. Grozlcr's Band of Berwick came down with the party, and during tho after noon they marched in from tho Grove and treated Bloomsburg to somo first-class mu sic. Tub Columbian Is indebted to them for tho compliment ot a visit, and tho pleasure of listening to several ot their fine selections admirably rendered. This Band not only plays well, but looks well in Its handsome and striking Continental uni form. It Is ono ot tho best organizations of the kind In thh section, and probably much of this Is due to Its efficient leader, Mr. Grozlcr, and to tho efforts ot its capable manager, Mr. Will T. Snyder. Maj. M. Grant ot Chattanooga, Tenn. Is with Dr. Gardner for medical treatment. At present he Is at Ganoga Lake, In com pany with tho Doctor's family. We take the following complimentary notice concerning him from the Cliuta nooga paper : "Maj. M. Grant, who has been In bad health for several weeks past, left Sunday .light tor tho mountains of Pennsylvania, where bo hopes by healthful recreation and intelligent medical treatment to recover his former robust health. Maj. Grant will bo missed from among bis host of friends In tbe city; but if he shall succeed in re storing his health all will rejoice at his home coming. It was with great reluc tance that he left, hut at the earnest solici tations of his family and friends, ho con sented to go. The best wishes of his friends in the city for his pleasant enter talumcnt and complete recovery follow the major to his summer resort. When it comes to n matter of enterprise sleepy Bloomsburg canuot begin to com. paro wllh our lively borough. Paste that n your hat, neigubor. AtMand Adeocale. All right, brother. Any tlmo you want to compare notes in tho matter of enter prise we aro ready to compete. Blooms burg has a woolen mill, a silk mill for hlch 3)3.5,000 were raised by our citizens, $40,000 more have been subscribed for a carpet factory, $20,000 have been raised tor a hollow ware factory, on both of which work will soon begin. The fchool desk factory ownB a valuable plant. The Normal School Is putting up a $15,000 addition, the Presbyterians a new $35,000 stone church, and tho Town is erecting a new $20,000 school houso, and will coon put up handsome building for town purposes. There is more building going on hero than In many years at ono tlmo, aud tho popu lation has nearly doubled itself in the last ten years. Four railroads enter here, and tho Town has gas, water, sewerage, steam, clean streets, good pavements, and is built on the level, and supports varied industries, such as car shops, furnaces, foundries, &c. Ashland has lots of coal, which was put in tbe bills by tbe goodness of the Lord, Miners' Hospital, built and maintained by the State, and a foundry for which $25,- 000 was recently raised. It is a nice, quiet village though, and we congratulato Broth er Steele upon living in a community where the hum of industry does not break in upon his editorial labors. Tho excursion to Ccntial on tho B. & S. road last week Thursday, under the man agement of the Episcopal Sunday School was attended by nearly four hundred people. The wcatber'was delightful, and everybody was more than pleased with Hess' Grove. This pleasant resort is locat ed right along the East Fork ot FisLili g Creek. On-leavlng the train the grove is reached by crossing a substantial foot bridge. Tables are scattered hero and there, and every where, there is a dancing pavilion, swings, rambles, a cave In the rocks, cool springs of water, and numerous other attractions. The Grove belongs to Joshua B. Hess, and he gets bis compensation for the use of the grounds, by reserving the right to sell refreshments therein. Several stands have been erected, where lemons, ice, fruit, ice cream, oakes, cigars, and nearly all kinds of refreshments can be obtained at reasonable prices. For a days' excursion no better place can bo found than up tho B. & S. winding along the creek, ut tho foot ot tho mountains, or through a rich farming country, with comfortable homes scattered all along, until you come to the North Mountain, rearing Us peaks high In air. On this occasion Bupt. Leader did ail In his power for the comfort and pleasure of the excursionists. After dinner a train ran from the grove to the hub factory above Jameson City, then back to the large saw mill ot the Flshlngcrcek Lumber Company both ot which places wero Inspected by those who desired to do so; then back to Jameson City, whero the party went up to Manor Rest Iun. Gllmoru's Band accom. panted tho excursion, and furnished ex cellent music In a most obliging manner, never seeming to tire. At the Inn they as cended to the second veranda, and played several spirited airs. With the band play Ing, and crowds ot people walking about, tbe Inn presented a lively appearance, The excursionists reached home about 8 o'clock well pleased with the trip. Fine Cabinets In vignette or scroll, tf M'KlUlp Bros. Wliei Cull lieut ItT Miles Fry of Bloomsburg caught a black bass Monday afternoon In tho Butquebanna river at the mouth of the Flshlngcreek which measured 27 Inches long and weigh cd six pounds and three quarters. Tho fiib was caught with an ordinary fish line, and the bait used was a lamprey eel. He bad a hard struggle In lauding him, and only did so after bringing blm to the boat sev, cral timet, end giving him tho full run of tbe long line. In addition to this monster fish bo bad a dozen small bass yaryln from 12 to 15 inches, two erls and 1 pike. Oak Grove Park has been put In good condition, and is now ready for engage ments. Churches, Bunday school organ! tallons or private parties can make satis factory term by applying to W. It Tubbs or Geo, E. Elwell, managers (or the Board of Directors. 2w. DEMOCRAT, BLQOMSBUBG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA Affair ol itAtlrontlfl, Till riNNSTLVAIIIA KAILROAD TO ISSUE $3,000,000 OAS TRUST LOAN, The Pennsylvania lUllrovl Company will soon have a new $3,000,000 car trust loan bearing i por cent., but thoy will pro bably bo sold at a figure which will yield the buyer from 4) to C per cent, It has been somo tlmo slnco the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has bought a largo num bcr ot cars or Issued "car trust certlncatoi,'' and this Issue Is to keep up the rolling stock. It Is proposed to order 0000 cars, 2000 to bo of tho box pattern and 8000 to bo coal cars. Bids are now being received tor tho building of these cars, but nothing has been done In tho way of giving nut the contract. A number of the cars will bo built at the company's shops at Altoona. Will be Tried Its Italy. UBD.N08EU MIKl's ACOOV7U0IS WILL NOT I1ANOXD. Bcvcrlno and Larra, Red-Nosed Mike's accomplices in tho Murder of Paymaster McCluro near Wllkes.Barrc, aro still In the custody of tho Italian authorities, and In stead of being sent to the United States will be tried in their own couutry upon evidence and depositions of their guilt sent from tho United States. Bevcrlno's case stands by itself, as tho Italian detectives bave discovered that lie fled from Italy several years ago, after having murdered a countryman, lie must flrst'answer for this crime bo'ore he can be brought to trial In tho McClure case. A recent law passed In Italy abolishing capital punishment has gono Into effect, and If convicted the mcu would bo sentenced to Imprisonment for life only. A Uiinutnioua Vote. Last Sunday morning the Lutheran con grcgatlon of this place, unanimously elect ed Itev. Wm. E. Fischer, of Centre Hall, Centro county, to bo pastor. It was a re. markable election. Tho voting was done by ballot, as Is the custom, an'l not a Blnglo vote wus cast against him. Mr. Fischer has served tils present clmrgo at Centre Hall for fourteen years, It being his first and only charge. He Is a graduate Of l'cnn sylvania College and tho Theological Semi nary at Gettysburg. Uo was not an appli cant for this vacancy, but be was so highly recommended br all tho ministers in this and neighboring Bynodi, and some minis ters thought it the congregation here would elect hlra he might possibly accept, tho Church council therefore, by unanimous vote, presented his name for the consider ation ot the congregation, and thoy con curred with tho same unanimous expres sion. The notice of election was forward ed to Rev. Fischer on Monday. The con gregation anxiously await his answer. Nuiitlcolte vn. niooniauunr. The following is the score of tho game played at Athletic Park last Friday after noon : DI.OOMSUUUQ. R. IB. P.O. A. 8 1 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 E. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Shaffer, c. 10 0 0 0 10 1 0 0 0 tlagcnuucu, lib. Hayes, p. IIouscl, 1. f. Heist, 1 b. Ikcler, 2 b. Ent. c. f. Caldwell, r. f. t-yer, s. a. Totals, 14 15 NANTIOOKX. R. 1 B. 37 84 P.O. 15 1 0 0 0 0 2 4 2 A. 0 7 0 7 0 0 1 3 8 Buckley, 1 b. Gibbons, 3b. p. Grlffllb, c. f. Freas. s. a. Jones, 1. t. Ili'lstvlck, r. f, Klldea, J. 2b. Kildea. F. c Howels, p. 3b. Totals, 0 1 24 26 6 Earned runs Bloom 0. Two base hits IIouscl 2, Ent homo run, Hays, sacrifice It, Shaffer. Bases stolen Bloom 2, Nan coke 0. First base on balls Hagcnbucb, Heist, Eyer. Hits by pitcher Ikcler 2, Rciswtck. Struck out by Hayes, 24, Howels 5, Gibbons 2. Passed balls- Shaffer 1, Klldea 4. Umpire, D. Mc Aullffe. Go to Peacocks' for Hardware. ttulll van'H Bleclir Hammer mows The habitues of 1 10 Ltclede liotel, St. Louta, have a lively recollection uf the visit which John L. Sullivan paid to that hostel ry some four years ago. Ho was thero fur several days, and during his stay was the observed of ull observers. A number of gentlemen did their best to induce him to give an exhibition of bis wonderful strength. This he declined to do, but at length yielded to their solicitations and performed a feat which none who witness ed It will ever forget. Stepping to the bar, which la of bard mahogany, hu laid a silver dollar on the counter. Ho then raised his right hand and brought bla fist down upon tbe coin with tremendous force. Upon raising his hand it was seen tlia'. tbe coin was stamped leep into tbo bar and could with difficulty be extracted. Every letter and line of the device was reproduced in the hard wood and remained plainly legible for two year;, n spite of the frequent scrubbing to which it was subjected. Hleepluir lu ii Iluatluw. T1IU UNI'LKAUANT AMI DANUKHOUS XXl'KKI. KNUK OV A NA1- ON TUB, U1UBS. The habits In country parts ot strclchlug oneself out ou thu ground for the purpose of taking a nap Is common enough In the summer time, but from a case that Is ro. ported from h village lu the Dordogne, in France, a nap on the grass is not unattend ed with danger. A farmer residing near tho village, tiled with tbb beat of tbe day and with bis work, recently laid himself down to rest beneath tbo shade ot an oak tree in a meadow. He was tuddenly aroused from his repose by a sharp twinge of pain in one of his ears, the pain lncreas, Ing to such an exteul that before tuo poor fellow leached his homo ho was bait beside himself. For several days he suffered thu gieatcst agony, which neither doctors nor the rem edles they prescribed could allay, and the pallent was brought to such a pass that he thought he must die. It chanced, how, e er, that a neighbor bad the felicitous Idea, as tho sequel proved, of pouring a little turpentine into bis ear, the Immediate of, feet of which was to make tbo patient tall back Insensible on his pillow. On recover Ing conschurness be remarked that be ex, pericnerd a strange feeling of relief, the cause ot which was soon explained by tbe exit from his ear ot an enormous worm, which had taken up its quarters there dur tbo farmer's sleep. London Standard. Pureed to I.euve Mouse. Over 60 people wero forced to leave their homes yesterday to call for & free trial package of Lane's lamlly Medicine. If your blood Is bad, your liver and kidneys out of order, it you aro constipated and have headache and an unsightly complex Ion, don't fall to call on any druggist to day for.arw sample ot this grand remedy. The ladles praise It, Everyone likes It. I Large-she pack age 60 cents. Apr. SS-ta. MILLIONS or DOf.I,AltH FOR UltVItLOfHUNT, $1,000,000 FOR SULLIVAN OOUNTT. Col. 11. K. JamlsoTof Philadelphia, has been In England during tho past year, and one matter to which he gavo somo attention whllo thoro was tho raising of funds to ds- velopo the coal, Iron and lumbor In the mountains of Sullivan and northern Ooliim bla counties. Tbe following attlcle from tho Philadelphia IUcorJ shows how well be has succcodod i A $4,000,000 syndicate to develop coal, Iron and lumber land In Eastern Pennayl. vanla Is one of tho results of Banker B. K. Jamison's recent trip to Europe. Tho company, which Is largely backed by Eng lish capital, is to developo 100 square miles In Sullivan county. Morton McMicbael, of tbe First National Bank, la Interested In tbe scheme. Tho corporation Is known as the Central Pennsylvania Land and Railroad Company, and Is capitalized at orar $3,000,000, and bonds will bo Issued amounting to over $1,000,000. A number of saw-mllls are to be erected, and tho coal and Iron which It is believed exists will be worked tmtnedl. ately. Tho Bloomsburg and Sullivan Rail. road has already been acquired, and will bo extended northward to tbe Bernlce coal fields. The Reading Railroad his recontly built a link from Rupsit to Bloomsburg, giving It a connection with the tew devc. Iopcracnts. A large buslnoss will bo thrown over tbe Reading Railroad. NOKTII MOUNTAIN UXCURHIOK For the benefit of the Grand Army of tbo Republic, Bloomsburg, Pa., thero will bo a general basket picnic at Central Park Grove on tbo B. & S. R R. about ono half mile from Jameson City, Saturday, Aco ust 10, 1889, unless It storms, when tbe ox. curslon will take place tbe following Satur. day, Aug. 17. Tho Bchool Furnishing Co., Cazwcll & Co's. Woolen Mills, C. Mears & Bon's Washer Works and David Hcnslnger, tho contractor, havo consented to close their works on that dav, that their employees In a body, may take advantage of a ride Into the cool mountain air and enjoy themselves at tho expense of less than one cent a mllo. We slight nobody. Everybody Is Invlt- ed. All come and have a erand ( armv 1 time. Round trip from Bloomsburg, adults 50c., children under 14 years 35c i from Light Street, adults 45c., children under 14 years 85o; from Orangevillo, adults 40c., children under 14 years 30c ; from Forks and Stillwater, adults 35o , children under 14 years 80c ; from Benton, adults 30c., children under 14 years 80c. Chtldron under 8 years, freo, If accompanied by their parents. Parties from Berwick and Espy can ar- rlve 8.82 a. m. and return by 0 80 n. m. From Danville, Catawlssa and Rupert can arrive at 7 a. m. and return at 8 p. m. Excursion train will leaye Bloomsburg at 8.40 a. m., returning will leave Central at 5 p. m., reaching Bloomsburg at 6.20. Band will be in attendance. All baskets should be marked and direct ed eltbei Main Street or Market Street, so that the committee in charge may know where to put them off. The committee of arrangements aro C. P. Sloan, B. F. Bharpless and L. Cohan. QUITCH COKONER'H VERDICT. CURIOUS AND RIDIOULOU riNDISOS MADE BY THE JURY. Borne casts of comparatively rocont oc currence will serve to Illustrate tbe detect of tbe Coroner system. Here aro four in stances from a single New England Btate. In a certain town a man shot himself. "A Coroner hearing of the fact, and still la ignoranco whether death had occurred, summoned a jury and hastened to the place, only to find the man alive. Select ing the nearest saloon as a waiting place, tbe Coroner and bla jury remained there until tho man was dead, employing a boy lu tuo neighborhood to keep them Informed as to the man's condition, until ho had ceased to breathe, when they proceeded with the Inquest." In another place : "The body of a drowned mau was towed across a mill pond from one town to an. other, to favo the first town, in which the body was found, the expense ot Inquest fees." Tbe following humorous verdict was rendered by a Tennessee Coroner's jury i "He come to bis death from tbe follow, ing causes, to wit: From some sudden cause, to tbe jurors unknown." An Irishman named O'Conner was killed In Minnesota by one Cochrane, and about bis dead body assembled a jury of six men, who rendered the following verdict, given here without tbe original spelling : "Martin O'Conner, hero lying dead, camo to his death by shot from a gun, which caused the blood to rush in torrents from his body, so that it was Impossible for him to live until wo could hold an Inquest." Tbe following is reported from Kentucky! "Inquisition held on the body ot Holmes deseasts December 8, 1853. We of the said jury, by being summoned and qualified, and bearing tbo evidences, and making true and dlllgous resentments over tho said body of saiddrseasts, twelyo men met, and being duly sworn into the case, believes that he como to bla death by some fit or other apoplexy. Doctor being duly sworn by myself, coroner, states that tho lobls membrane ot tho spinal disease was affect. cd to considerable extent." August Forum, The vicissitudes of climate are trying to most constitutions, especially to people having Impure blood. For all such (and they constitute the majority), the beBt safe, guard Is Ayer's Barsaparllla, the use of which rlcanics tho blood and strengthens and Invigorates the system. A Clcrsryiuan'H odd Mania. RXV. DU SAUUKL XAK1' BIUBVID TO BI 1H8ANX A dispatch from Ann Arbor, Mich,, dated July 28, to the Philadelphia Prut, makes tbe following statements concerning a form, er resident of Danville i "An affair which will cauie'a big sonsa, tlon in church circles throughout Michigan and the Northwest consummated here to day when It was announced that Rev, Dr, Samuel Earp, rector ot Bt, Andrew's Par- lib, had beeu removed to tbe Banitarlum at Battle Creek for treatment In critical 111 health, Dr. Earp appeared upon the street yesterday in Ids usual good health and spirits. It transpires that be is believed by bis friends to be a monomaniac. Dr. Earp has for four years been one of the most prominent Episcopalian clergy men In the diocese, and at the convention last month held to choose a bishop to sue, ceed the late Bishop Harris bo was sup. ported In bis candidacy by a considers Ul number ot delegates. It Is now said that Dr. Earp's defeat war due to certain ugly rumors affecting bis character, and since tbo developments seem to warrant the opln ton now entertained, even by bis warmest friends, that his retirement from Bt, An drew's was the best tbiug that could hap. pen to the parish. It transpires that when Dr, Earp came to Ann Arbor be was Involved to tbe ex, tent ot 10,000 or 915,000. How be was placed unicr this burden Is a matter of conjecture, none of bit friends beiog ac- qusJnttd with tbo facts snd Dr. Earp inak Ing cvnslvo replies when questioned about It. Bonn After coming hero ho began bor rowing money In sums ot $50 to $1000, In. variably stating that the loan wts a tem porary one and would be repaid within two or three days from n remittance which ho claimed to be expecting. When this tlmo would elapse the affair soemcd to havo slip ped entirely from his mind. When spoken to about tho matter ho appeared to recall it only by considerable effort. In this way ho ran Into debt to noarly ercryono In bis congregation. Widows seem to havo suffered especially, and his obligations are said to bo many thousand dollars. Several of his congregation relin quished to their pastor various sums of money, tho loss of which will embarrass them not a little. Tbo cashier of tho Farmors' and Mcchan. Us' Bank let Dr. Kirp havo several thou, sand dollars of tho bank's funds, so great was his confidence In tho clergyman's In tegrity, and It Is said that the failure to make this loan good resulted In tho practl. cal ruin of the cashier. Tho bank, howev er, lost nothing. Recently, It Is said, Dr. Eirp borrowed a sum from a young trades man, tho ralluro to pay which led the tradesman Into financial straits and arous ed tbe greatest Indignation on tho part of bis friends against tho borrowing rector to such an extent that the vestry resolved Doctor Earp should bo asked to resign. This came to the knowledge of Doctor Earp threo days betoro the mooting, and ho at onco sent In his resignation, to tako effect Novembor 10. Tbo vestry, of courso, accepted It unani mously, but strange to say passed resolu tions highly eulogistic of tbe retiring rec tor. Tbcro wero tboso In tho churcb, how ever, who wished tho pastorate to closo at once and some heroic action was talked of If Dr. Earp should persist la preaching un til tbo Fall. It was even proposed to lock up the church against him to-day. It was argued that If Dr. Earp was Insane bo r. At vino I should not bo allowed to preach, and cor- talnly sot It ho was a scamp. The belief Is almost universal that hois .UUUBe iuugii f nam vpi,UUV,U uiVUV I HU' gaily and It is a mystery what be has dono with tho sums borrowed, unless, as somo think, bo has used it to pay up an old obii- for the Wanamaker stock of gallon which was pressing him ; in other Dress Goodr is the largest and words that he has borrowed from Peter tou. i.j i r t p.y Paul. His creditors will not get a eSt selectec we Know OI m tile cent I ur. jsarp was regarded as one of tho I strongest men In tho dloceso by Bishop I rj...t .1 t ,!.., 1 ., I . . : .8QU..lU0.were warm incnus, ur. jLarp helping the titshop I tnhiawnrbinihRiinhnrt.n..iMi..r. p!t. I - uu.v. - I Governor Baldwin, of Dotroit, Is also n warm friend of Dr. Earp and It Is Intimated that he will como to tbo doctor's financial asBl.lunce. The blow falls crushlngly upon Dr. harp's wife and family. Mrs. Earp, who seems to have been kept In blissful ignorance, Is universally beloved for her many christian virtues. Dr. Earp Is a re markably fine looking man, scholarly and eloquent.' Conaumptlou Hurely Cured To Tag Editob Please Inform your read ers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use I thousands of hopeless cases have been per-1 mancntiy cured. I shall bo glsd to send wo bottles of my remedy rata to any of your readers who bave consumption If they will send mi their express and post offlo address. Respectfully, T. A. 8LO0UM M. C..181 Pearl St. New York. rseDt-21-ly Btae UlUBUed awfully when I told her what to do for those horrid pimples with which her face was covered. 8ho now says if you want a pink and white complexion with a nice c'.ear smooth skin, you must use that best of all blood purifiers, Bulphur Bitters. 8-2 2w. THE STATE PAIR TO Bit HELD. IT WAS SO DIOIDID AT A MISTIKO OF Till I10ABD or UANAQBES MONDAY. The property of tho Stato Agricultural Society at the Btate Fair Grounds, Six teenth Street and Lehigh Avenue, Philadcl- phia, is to be sold by the Reading Railroad Company to satisfy Its mortgage for $25,000. I he aale, however, is to bo under such con. dltions as will allow tho State Fair to bo held. The Reading Company reached this conclusion somo days ago, but tho informa tion was only given to tho managers ot tho State Fair Monday at their meeting at the Glrard House. This is tho first meeting the Board of Managers has hold slnco tho Reading foreclosed Its mortgages, and there was a full attendance, with President John McDowell lu tho chair. A. H. O'Brien was present as the representative of the Read ing Railroad Company, The meeting was held with closed doors, but after tbe ad journment President McDowell talked very freely about tbe proceedings, and ot the future of the Agricultural Society. Mr. O'Brien told us," said President McDowell, "that the Reading Company bad forccloicd Its mortgage and would ell the property at a day to hi fixed. Tho con ditlons of tbo salo are to bo such as will en able the Society to continue to hold the State fair on the grounds." "What are tho details of this arrange. mem r" "They will be reported to us at our next meeting, which will beheld hereon August 8tb. We submitted tbo action of tho Head Ing Company to our Committee on Ar. ior some umoiue commlllco recommended that tho matter should bo laid over until the next meeting, when they would bave all the details ot the plan. This was agreed to by tbe board, so tho matter will rest In u. yirauuv .u,u uuiu iuai iirao." Do tho managers think me Heading Railroad Company Is acting miliy them." "Oh, we havo no complaint to mako against any of onr creditors. Tho Reading are as .nr-rl that tlin lm l A . . - S.M ut w l v UVie IB to hinder or prevent the Agricultural Boci- etyfrom holding Us annual fair on the ground, we would perhaps been better off if wc bsd never borrowed tbo moncv from tbo Reading Company, but having taken it and used It we will make every effort to pay ii back. Tbo society Intends to make good every dollar of Its Indebted, nnc- l.n.1 u 1 1 t . ut.o. ,,v usu vwy uaru mri UuO Year with our fair. It rained nearly every day and we lost about 12,000 that year. That was Just after we had borrowed the 25,. 000 from the Reading Railroad Company to put up tue uowr bain." lou Intend then to hold tbo fair this vear' " We certainly do. The resolution to hold thu fair from the 24th of Beptember to tbo Othot October has not bem changed and so far as Is known It will not be chang- ed. Tho Committee of Arrangements Is going rigu.on w in tue work of prepara. tlon, and a great many application, for space and stalls bave already bten filled. If there Is any change In the feature ot tho fs.li fit la vnsr I cot II In. Ilia dtaH.1nnMaHl . .... ., ..... .u.Uuuuuuui tliR flnr.l ilt.nlav. Tl.n llr.r.1 hall tue norai unpiay. tuo noral hall was blown down and I do not think we will bo sblo to rebuild It. It will cost us consider ablo money to repair tho main building and to remoye tbo debris ot tho floral hall to Jget the tons ot dishes snd other articles that aro burled under It. Wo will do this work, howover, becauso It Is absolutely necessary. Tho managers this year started to rent tho grounds to various parties and havo received ft handsomo revenue from that source. We oxpect to mako consider. ablo more money la tbo samo way. We have great hopes, too, that our fair this year will be a success and that wo will bo ablo to clear miney on It. If our creditors will just havo a llttlo patience, I think wo will Do able to satisfy all their claims In a comparatively short spaco ot tlmo. xoo I.ndlca Wonted' And 100 men to call on any druggist for a trial pickaxe of Line's Family Modi clno, the great root and herb remedy, ills. covered by Dr. Silas Lano whllo In the Rocky Mountains. For dlseasos of tho blood, liver and kidneys It Is ft positlvo euro. For constipation and clearing up the complexion t does wonders. Children like it Evcryono praises P. Lirgo-slze package, 60 cents. At all druggists.' Apr. 20-Cm. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorti. tnnB4vby was sick, rave her Castorla. , Whsn sl was a Child, sot cried for Castoria, When aba kecame XIm, she cIubj to Oartotte, Vnn she had Children, she cave Uxoa Cfcrtort, WANAMAKER s. mtLADBLFRtA, Mondar, July 15, 1889. Closed Saturdays at i P. M. If your buying thought is Dress Goods, write to us stating the kind of fabric you have in . - , - r 11 mind, or Ule purpose I0r Wllicn you desire to use It, With the price you wish to pay, and we ,.I;il r,rr.tltf nkro in vnnr hands samples of the best we I . Tf S cn supply at the price. 1 Iiat I SllOUld mean the best anywhere, world, ll you cio not Know inc I e r .1 i I tecnnical name OI me COOdS, no I matter" tell US llOW theV look tO ' ' I vour eves, or how vou suppose ,' , ' mi c j uiey iook, ana we win uiiu . r them. Just so of anything else; set tle on what you want, as near as may be and write for it. bportmg things, Pishing tackle, Furnishing goods, Toilet articles, Millinery fixings, Books of every sort, and the thousand other things for home use or wear or house decorating that we have a Store I fuU 0f. tf. John Wanamaker. LOCAL iNiUTICES. ntooAcd Fowls. Pit Gamos. Grlat Shawlnccks. Heath- woods, Black B. Red;, tbtw will stay to wU. Eggs, i.i lor $1. Batlstactlon Guaranteed. WliAIAU UINNIS, tf. Bloomsburg, Pa. (Mention thispaper.) W. W. Weston was in town yesterday. distributing Bamplcs of tbe noted "Curtis Compound" manufactured by T. A. Black, Wholesale Druggist, bcranton l'a. Try Curtis Compound. Try Curtis Compound, Blood, Liver, and Kidney Purifier. Try Curtis Compound, blood, liver and kidney purifier. Try Curtis Compound. 'fry Curtis Compound, blood, liver and kidney purifier. Try Curtis Compound. Try Curtis Compound, Iblood, liver and kidney purifier. Try Curtis Compound. BLOOMSBURG. Fine Cabinet portraits onlv 3- oz, $10.00. 1 -r . .V Lille 8IZe Crayons Only v lewing, copying and enlarging. instant process 1 -r . used. tf. BUSINESS NOTICES Sr. Theel. the great Specialist, for ner. vous debility, blood poisons, kidney and special diseases, has yet to find an equal in curing such diseases. He has complete mastery of tho allopathic, homcepatblc and cclectric systems of medicines which gives mm iuu Kuuwiciigc anu auiiuy to euro dis eases pronounced incurable bv lcadine physicians. If suffering wo would advise you to consult him personrlly or by letter ht aw tfotm rouriii ou, rntladelpbia. Pa. U W. HARTMAN & SONS. Wo hnvfi hiul n stirrmo- tlmi, .., 1 , 11,1(1 " Stirring time WIUl 0ur Cheap bummer UrCSS I goous, many OI lliem are 110 I more With US, Others are here, hilt rmni nir nil that 'Plm So. nH ,lrn llfl,l,l n,,nr ,! Ullml ti ..1 ... ' J-ne uasuies are selltiiK at lUc. a Vtl. lllC India LlllC'S at Gc. and the CllllllicS at 5c. are pret- ty low in quantity. We are 1 1 : - 1 r u 1 lUlIUllJT OVUf UlieaUV IUU ClOtllS I n 1 i " e r uresses aim measuring, plain ailtl Striped Planiiols for Sacks and short coats. The inquiry I I ...Ml l. ....i.i l . 1 . 'V uuu "T wV"t 18 ulB F,co 01 vo.ur Henriettas WO have them ill all Colors. TllO crowds of workmen in Blooinsbure are ..... . f3 I notittrr im nil 1,1, n...l ?.i' T..t. i , , H , ' "'V ' ,uuur "f? 1101 ueen "elOW IOC. Willi 118 .his season. It is HOW higher, and US 11CW lactones are liicreasiif? in num. 1 IWh. an will tl m ilnitinti.l Am- l,.i.,: Tf it. i.. ..i. I"""""3 ai uto uru Ptone market (1028 not increase, it will bo the fault of the farm- iers, the peoplo 1110 lierereadv to UHy J j w HA11TMA.N & SONS v avlo.tj 1 lWCryb-OCly kllOWB WO keep the largest line of embroid I 1 1 . enus iu mo county. I ""V 8UBSOIUBE FOR Trnc; oor.miiuAN 1 1 mm k i Ladies who prefer to use a nico quality of stationery for their correspondence should in quire for Crane's Ladies' Note, Marcus Wards' lloyal Irish Linen, or Lyons' Parchment Linen all of these with en velopes to match. These goods aro the threo acknowledged leaders in fine stationery both at homo und abroad. Wo havo them in boxes and by tho quire. The little Sunday School song book Sowing and Reaping is selline rapidly. Send for sample sheets and prices to Sun day Schools. buiulay School library class books, merit cards, etc, W. H. Brooke & Co., Booksellers and Stationers. ORPHANS' COURT SALE OP VALUABLE Real and Personal Estate. Pursuant to an order ot the Orphans' Court or Columbia county, tho undcrslgnc 1 administrator Iotllermon Fahrlnger, deceased, will cxp030 to public aale on the premises on Friday, Aug. 33d, 1889, at 10 o'clock In tho forenoon, the followlnj do BCrtbod real estate i Tract No. l. A mcasuago, being tho mansion house, and tract ot land sltuato In the township of Locust, said County of Columbia, bounded on the north by land3 ot Isaiah Hower and pubUo road, on the cost by Grave Yard and lands ot Troutman, on tho south by lands of tho estato ot Simon Fctterman, deceased, and on tbo west by lands of tho widow Mears, Goorgo Snyder and Daniel .Morris, containing 35 ACRES OF LAND, "vfiL lc.hU.ea 't'H.8 'TfT J. A Willi A ItuUuu Vf itLi UUVv VJ 14 Bi 1 lAllt. LI HlbltLUUUi largo bank barn and wagon shod attained, and erronvemenioui-DuiKungB. inerois aisoon wells ot water, one at tho houso and ono at the banu Tw0 sooi aPPle orchard3. n excellent growing order and ot choice varieties ot fruit, There Is also an abundance ot other fruit trees on r'''r uu "-""n" BiX-'J vvuvuru ui uuuiw vuriei,wo ui KruLKXf iuu land Is In an extra rood state of cultivation, and Is all cleared oxcept about half an acre, and II03 Iavo! nnrl Irt Ihn mnmlnff film level and to tho morning sun. TbactNo. Detog a tract situate In said Lo cust township, bounded on the north by lands of Ell Ulttner, on the east by lands of Joshua Womer, on the south by a public road, and on tho west by lands of Adam Blttner, containing 1 5 -A.OZE5 riF3 of land, more or loss. This tract la alt cleared land, and In a nrst-class stato ot culUvatlon. Tho above two tracts ot land aro situated Just on the border ot the vlUaee ot Numtdla, and aro handy to schools, churches, stores, c Tract No. a being a tract of wood land situ . ated In Locust township, said county, boundol on the south by lands ot Samuel Keller, on tho west and north by lands of D. B. Kulp and public road, conta'ilng About 16 Aeres of Land more or less. This tract la woodol with rock- oak and chestnut timber, and is valuable not only for the timber on It, but may be used to an advan tage as a wood lot tor tho two tracts above men tioned. It Is situated within a short distance from the other two tracts. The t'mbor tract will bo sold on the homestead property, and buyers wish ing to purchase may examlno the same, but como to tho homestead to bid. TEH.9IB OI half.i-Ten per cent, ot one-fourth of the purchase money to bo paid at tbe striking down ot tho property ; tho one-fourth less the ten cent, at the conArmatlon ot sale, and the remaining throe fourths In one year thereaf ter, with Interest from conrinmtlin nisi, Possession of tho land given Immediately, so tbat the usual fall crops can D) put out. Deed to be made at tho expenso of tho purchiser. All per sonal property on tho premises, grain In tha ground, hay and straw In the shed and on tho premises. Ice In tho lco houso, corn, potatoes and buckwheat In tho ground, Ac., aro excepted and reserved. Tho frutt, such as apples, pears, grapes, plums, c la also reserved with tho privilege of going upon the land and gathering tho same. PERSONAL PROPERTY. Tkere will also bo exposed to sale at the samo time and placo by tho undersigned, a lot of valua ble personal preporty, farming utensils, house hold goods, horses, cattle, c, as follows, to-wlt : The administrators will Bell ono top buggy, ono grain drill (Champion) one Champion light reaper , grass mower, corn shelter, lot nf single and doublo harness, Bled, two horso wagon, cultivators, bar rows, plows, bob-sleds, sldo hill plow, land roller, tread power aid threshlig macMne, windmill, hay fork and pulleys, cutting box, lot of chest nut Inch boards, hand elder press, grain ;radle, cupboards, chairs, tables, lamps, two guns, stoves, dishes, nve barrels of vinegar, and other house hold goods and farm'lg utensils. Also, about 150 Bushels of "Wheat. about one hundred bushels of rye, about one hun dred and so bushels ot oats, T acrei of corn In tlio gound, ono acre and a half of potatoes In tbo ground, about fifteen tons of hay and a lot of m ov BALB :AU uaiei m tu be cash. All over (5.00, six months credit. Moles to bo given with approved security. JKUKMIAH PAIIRINdEIt, IUCHABL PAimiNGKU, Administrators ot Ilermon Fahrlnger, dee'd. Die widow will also sell on the Barae terms, and at the same t'me and pla'e, three horses, ono cow, two heifers, threo shouts, one spring wagon , I watches, desk, extension table, big wagon, eighty yards of carpet, lot ot turkeys and chickens, largo rocking chair aid other household goods. . ItACIIAKL FAimiNQEH, Widow. Oil ANT IISliltlKO, Attorney, AGENTS W ANTEDm Kir, ;iliu(ra(rtl mid fast telling UlsTOIfV of tho JOHNSTOWN FLOOD Dy Kletcukk Jounsoh. Fattest selling book ever Issued. Murre.. of Acenia Is W'ontlerful. S0O,0nO copies already sold. Beautiful autoglyphto pictures. Wo are Headquarters. Low price, mi rvit.iK outntsoc J.W. KKELKIl CO., 623 Chestnnt St., l'hlla. THE HAY FEVER SEASON " July, AukiihI, Hcptcinlicr. "At this Beason, when life offers the greatest at tractions and tho most delhrhtf ul resources to per sons whose soundness of body permits out-of-door exercise and amusementR, multitudes are debar red from the Jors of the summer by hay fsver, one of the most exasperating, wearisome, and depress lncr Ills lo which humanity Is sublect obscun. in. explicable, descendlngon a Elven date like aa In- visioie diow or mu Tne suncrcrs from hay fever have looked In vein for any trustworthy remedy. I 7' ""rs'zi. rv " "" ft "' .""' L' !" .Q "u VUl J UUID UCTJU IfcUUf ttUt Ui JUJ H SIVtUJl any unplejuoiit after-effect, thu Cream uatin quickly allays Inflammation and Becu'ea that relief I inr wmcn me sunerer nos lougea in vain." Froui Tr ChrlttUin Union, New York City, July IS, la9. o--U Tl,. PUTT HOLZAXS for LITE SCHOLARSHIP BUSINESS COLLEGE 1700 CbMtaat SI, rhlltds. l-oeiuene laruruiiuct. Tl ai a ma aired 3 to 4 m oe. im.1T -y"pa. un Coins ot bUar. Clrcuwn u you vamt vut paper. I July 25-3111. 0.KI. CIHMI.. ULOOD, LIVKIt AND KIDNHY PUKIFIKR. Now is tho appointed tirno for thoroughly oloWmK tlio system from al1 i"I'Uic9, and all will Qud that tho I Pnriia nnm.,r..l u,il! v.i fin .i. - bill. It ha stood thu U)t ot 22 years I. l . and its sales are) largar than over, ovory year, l'riou 5()j. and $1.01). ;Fou Balk Hy James It. Mercer, 1M.UUU1ST, lli.oouisnuiu, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers